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European Cooperation in Educational Research

Logo https://pt-onlineteam.pageflow.io/european-cooperation-in-educational-research

Einleitung

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The “Enhancing European Cooperation in Educational Research” initiative helps enable researchers and academics in the European region to engage in close dialogue and learn from one another – while at the same time making advances in Europe.
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BMBF established the new initiative in order to tackle the core challenges in the education sector by means of a joint approach. It enables educational researchers – including the next generation of academics – to network throughout Europe, discuss issues and topics and drive forward innovations within European educational research. A key concern here being to improve the usefulness of research results on the ground.
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The goal of the joint efforts is to explore the best possible options for shaping educational systems at the national level. On many issues, the European nations face exactly the same challenges. For example:

Why are children and adolescents doing relatively poor in international (large-scale) student assessments? 
How can the performance level of children from disadvantaged families be improved?
What is the key to successful digitalisation in schools and in the classroom?
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BMBF currently funds seven projects in the initiative for enhancing European cooperation in educational research. 92 network partners from 17 EU countries and the USA and Canada collaborate in the projects – besides researchers there are also schools, museums and game developers, for example. Overview of the projects:



BILAD - Educational Research at Informal Learning Sites in the Interplay Between Authenticity and Digitality

COMPOUNDS - The Challenges of Combined Subjects. A European Network

E-ADAPT - Big Questions Need Integratet Answers: A European Theory-Practice Collaboration for Adaptive Teaching

EU-FairPlay - European network on digital game-based learning and educational equity
 

IDeAll - Immigrant Deaf and Hard-of-hearing Students as Additional Language Learners

ReaC - Religion and Citizenship: A European network to strengthen the contribution of religious education towards civic education  

SeReLiDiS - Self-regulated learning in digitised schools
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Projekte

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Norwegen:

1
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Deutschland:

42 
(Stand 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus UK:

9
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Frankreich:

2
(Stand 03/2020)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen und -partner aus den USA:

1
Stand: 03/2022

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Schweden:

4
(Stand 05/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Spanien:

3
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Belgien:

1
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus den Niederlanden:

8
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus der Tschechischen Republik:

2
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Finnland:

7
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Estland:

2
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Ungarn:

1
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Österreich:

3
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Italien:

1
(Stand: 03/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Rumänien:

1
(Stand: 02/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus der Schweiz:

4
(Stand: 05/2022)

Netzwerkpartnerinnen/-partner aus Luxemburg:

1
(Stand: 03/2022)

Projektpartnerinnen und -partner aus Kanada:

2
Stand: 03/2022

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Tablet computer classes, distance learning, MOOC – education 2.0 increasingly takes place a digital environment. For that to work, teachers and students must however be able to deal properly with these digital options. In addition to this, they need to know how digital sources need to be evaluated, how learning processes in a digital environment are designed and regulated and how self-regulated learning can be supported. To that end, SeReLiDiS sets about devising an agenda for international joint research while bringing together academics and practitioners who are seeking answers collectively.

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How can we prevent climate catastrophes, species extinction, migration, wars and global hunger? Only by learning complex thinking – and the best way to do so is in compound subjects. To ensure that Germany also seizes this opportunity, the COMPOUNDS project intends to compile best practices together with European experts from academia, school media publishers, teacher education and schools and develop new media and teaching concepts. 
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Religion, diverse society and democratic order – how can that work? And what can religious education in schools do to prevent radicalisation and strengthen democratic interaction? The ReaC project intends to find answers to these questions with European partners from research and practice. It also involves institutions such as the Centre for Civic Education of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.

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Learning German and German Sign Language at the same time? And additionally, communicating in another spoken language and/or sign language at home? The language acquisition of immigrant children and adolescents with a hearing disability is a complex matter. Research on this: none so far. The IDeALL project intends to ignite a change in the German education system, bringing together European experts in research into multilingualism and education for people with a hearing disability. The aim being to improve learning research, teaching concepts and teacher education in a common effort to support these children and adolescents.

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Learning by playing and education for everyone as well? Is that possible? Do we feel able to do it? The EU FairPlay project looks for answers to these questions and innovative ways to curb educational inequity through digital game-based learning. Participants also include national and international partners from educational technology, game research and educational research.

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A school that individually supports all students? A teacher who shows a targeted interest in all learners? A utopia? Adaptive teaching opens up new ways of continuously supporting ALL students in fully utilising their full potential. For this to happen, the E-ADAPT project will be going on tour and collecting stimuli for innovation and success stories from across Europe. Also, thanks to digitally supported assessments and intelligent use of digitised education, the future of schools and teaching is already here.

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Internet and Virtual Reality versus museums, science centres and memorial sites – or can they form an unbeatable team? The combination of authentic objects with digital media to create even more exciting learning worlds is the focus of the BILAD project. With its European network partners, it will gather and refine the best ideas for this purpose.

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Links

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Publisher:
Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF)
Department 321 - Educational Research
53170 Bonn


Text and layout:
German Aerospace Center/Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e. V. (DLR)
Project Management Agency
Department of Empirical Educational Research
Postal address:
Heinrich-Konen-Straße 1
53227 Bonn
Tel.: 0228 3821-2031
Fax: 0228 3821-1671
E-Mail: ebf@dlr.de

Status: May 2022
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BILAD 
  • Prof. Dr. Palmyre Pierroux, University of Oslo 
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BILAD
  • Prof. Dr. Hannes Krämer, University of Duisburg 
  • Prof. Dr. Christian Kuchler - RWTH Aachen
  • Dr. Christian Sichau, Experimenta Heilbronn 
  • Dr. Inga Specht, Museum König   
COMPOUNDS 
  • Prof. Dr. Daniel Scholl, Vechta 
  • Prof. Dr. Riem Spielhaus, Leibniz Institute for Educational Media  
  • Prof. Dr. Christoph Bläsi, Johannes-Gutenberg-University of Mainz
  • Helga Holtkamp, EEGP Europ. Bildungsmedienverlag 
E-ADAPT
  • Jprof. Lisa Bardach, University of Tübingen
  • Prof. Dr. Colin Cramer, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen
  • Dr. habil. Christian Fischer, University of Tübingen
  • Prof. Dr. Andreas Lachner, Tübingen Digital Teaching Lab (TüDiLB) Centre for Research and Transfere
  • Prof. Dr. Benjamin Nagengast, University of Tübingen
  • Kurt Schneider, Centre for Media Education, Tübingen
  • Prof. Dr. Katharina Scheiter, Stiftung Medien in der Bildung (SbR) Leibniz-Institut für Wissensmedien
  • Dr. Thomas Riecke-Baulecke,  Zentrum für Schulqualität und Lehrerbildung (ZSL) 
  • Seminar für Ausbildung und Fortbildung der Lehrkräfte Karlsruhe
  • Zentrum für Schulqualität und Lehrerbildung (ZSL) Regionalstelle Tübingen
  • Institut für Bildungsanalysen Baden-Württemberg
EU-FairPlay
  • Netzwerk Medienpädagogik Sachsen
  • Gamify Now! UG
  • Fachstelle für Jugendmedienkultur NRW 
  • game – Verband der deutschen Games-Branche e.V.
  • Medienwelten.schule
  • Hector Kinderakademien in Baden-Württemberg
  • Serious Games Society

IDeALL
  • Gronewald-Schule Köln (DHH/hörend), Schule mit FSP Hören
ReAC
  • Prof. Dr. Fahimah Ulfat, University of Tübingen
  • Prof. Dr. i.R. Hans-Georg Ziebertz, University of Würzburg
  • Comenius Institut Münster
  • Landeszentrale für politische Bildung NRW 
SeReLiDiS
  • Prof. Dr. Julian Roelle, Ruhr-University Bochum
  • Prof. Dr. Nikol Rummel, Ruhr-University Bochum
  • Prof. Dr. Marc Stadtler, Ruhr-University Bochum
  • Dr. Marie Vanderbeke, Ruhr-University Bochum
  • Bildungsbüro Bochum
  • Bildungsbüro Herne
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BILAD
  • Dr. Antti Laherto, University of Helsinki

E-ADAPT
  • Katariina Salmela-Aro und Marjo Kyllönen, University of   Helsinki  
  • University of Jyväskylä
  • REGIONAL STATE ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCY FOR WESTERN AND INLAND FINLAND 

ReAC
  • Dr. Inkeri Rissanen, Tampere University 

SeReLiDiS
  • Prof. Dr. Sanna Järvelä, University of Oulu

EU-FairPlay
  • Education and Culture, Tampere University 
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BILAD
  • Dr. Maria Xanthoudaki, Museo Leonardo da Vinci, Mailand



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EU-FairPlay

  • Dr. Alexandra Bauldinault, Sorbonne University
  • Education and Communication Lab, University of Strasbourg
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BILAD
  • Prof. Dr. Anne Land-Zandstra, Leiden University
IDeALL
  • Kentalis (DHH/hörend), Forschungsinstitut mit 40 Schulen mit FSP Hören, Sint-Michielsgestel

E-ADAPT
  • Maastricht University

ReAC
  • Prof. Dr. Pål K. Botvar, University of Agder

SeReLiDiS
  • Dr. Martine Baars, Erasmus University Rotterdam
  • Dr. Anique de Bruin, Maastricht University
  • Prof. Dr. Inge Molenaar, Radboud University Nijmegen

EU-FairPlay
  • School of Communication, Media & IT,  Hanze University of Applied Sciences
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BILAD
  • Prof. Dr. Theano Moussouri, University College London

IDeALL
  • Prof. Dr. Chloe Marshall (hörend), Psychology and Human Development, University College London
  • Prof. Dr. Ruth Swanwick (hörend), Deaf Education, University of Leeds

E-ADAPT
  • Prof. Dr. Chris Brown, School of Education, Durham University
  • Chartred College of Teaching, Brunswick, London
  • Evidence Based Education
  • Netley Marsh CE Infant School
  • St. Mary Magdalene Academy Primary School

EU-FairPlay
  • Disruptive Media Learning Lab, Coventry University
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BILAD
  • Dr. Martin Storksdiek, Oregon State University
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IDeALL
  • Equalizent (DHH/hörend), Bildungsorganisation für DHH, Wien

COMPOUNDS
  • Prof. Dr. Matthias Kowasch, PH Steiermark

EU-FairPlay
  • Clinical Psychology, University of Innsbruck
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COMPOUNDS
  • Prof. Dr. Peter Gautschi, PH Luzern
  • Dr. Sylvie Joublot Ferré, HP Vaud

E-ADAPT

  • Jacobs Stiftung

SeReLiDiS

  • Prof. Dr. Yves Karlen, Fachhochschule Nordwestschweiz, Schweiz

EU-FairPlay
  • Institut Kompetenzdiagnostik, PH St. Gallen
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COMPOUNDS
  • Dr. Granados Sánchez, University of Girona

SeReLiDiS
  • Prof. Dr. Ernesto Panadero, University of Deusto, Bilbao
  • Prof. Dr. Ladislao Salmerón, University of Valencia
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COMPOUNDS
  • Prof. Dr. Tomáš Janík, Brno University
  • Dr. Zuzana Sikorová, Ostrava University
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COMPOUNDS
  • Prof. Dr. Andrea Farsang, Szeged University
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IDeALL
  • Prof. Dr. Joanna Cannon, Education of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, University of British Columbia

COMPOUNDS
  • Prof. Dr. Chantal Déry, University of Québec
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E-ADAPT
  • University of Tartu

EU-FairPlay
  • School of Digital Technologies, Tallinn University
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ReAC
  • Prof. Dr. Silviu Rogobete, West University of Timisoara
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IDeALL
  • Prof. Dr. Ingela Holmström, University of Stockholm
  • Dr. Camilla Lindahl, University of Stockholm

ReAC
  • Prof. Dr. Anders Sjöborg, Uppsala University
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SeReLiDiS
  • Prof. Dr. Koen Lombaerts, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
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E-ADAPT
  • Ministère de l'Éducation nationale, de l'Enfance et de la Jeunesse
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Digitisation presents great pedagogical and psychological challenges for European educational systems. Digital learning can facilitate the individualisation and autonomy of learning processes but requires a high level of evaluation and self-regulation skills of all involved parties (i.e. not just students but also teaching staff and school management. The aim of the project is to establish an international and interdisciplinary network of educational researchers and educational practitioners that defines the opportunities for facilitating assessment and self-regulation competence in digital learning. Networking leads to a practically-oriented SeReLiDi Framework – a theoretical basis for an agenda of international joint research, which in turn can serve as the foundation for shaping and designing technological and pedagogical developments and trends. With close collaboration with practitioners, courses of action for schools can also be derived at an early stage for schools and be evaluated in initial pilot studies.
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Through their interdisciplinary approach, compound subjects aim to provide easier access for students to disciplinary knowledge. They are also particularly well-suited for discussing bodies of knowledge in a linked-up manner. In Germany, combined subjects are largely taught at secondary schools (except grammar schools). Compound subjects are faced with the challenge of working against decompartmentalisation of subjects - also because of the available subject-specific educational resources. The Compounds project will establish an international network of researchers, European publishers for educational media, as well as schools and teaching staff. Together, the participants gather and evaluate existing concepts, theories and methods of subject-specific teaching. Based on this, they develope transnational standards for high-quality teaching of compound subjects. For  research purposes, Compounds also develops new methodical, pedagogical, didactic and media-related theories and approaches for teaching compound subjects.
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One of the key challenges in the education sector is to foster the development of a democratic understanding of values. Religious education can make a significant contribution since for many in Europe it shapes their individual values. Specific education programmes can reinforce the potential of religion to support democracy and preventatively counter opposing developments. Current concepts have proven rather ineffective however. The aim of the project is to establish an EU-wide interdisciplinary network of experts and young professionals from academia and practice. Over a three-year period, the network identifies and analyses central educational challenges at the interface between religious and civic education. It also evaluates existing concepts and checks to what extent they already effectively address these challenges. This then forms the basis for innovative solutions. The results are presented to the public in the form of academic publications and a written expertise. The outcomes are also transferred into university teaching and teacher training and developement.


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The project focuses on the previously scarcely researched target group of Immigrant Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Additional Language Learners. The objective here is to establish a transnational and interdisciplinary exchange and research network in which the experts combine knowledge from research into multilingualism with findings from pedagogy for people with a hearing disability. The intention is to create a foundation for (1) better understanding of the learning situation for the target group, (2) developing concepts for language teaching and (3) improving the training and development of teaching staff. In this way, the network can illustrate deficits in terms of research and practice and make recommendations for teachers, parents and researchers.

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The COVID pandemic triggered a positive trend in digitalisation in many areas of education - but at the same time aggravated existing inequalities, too. Not all learners can cope successfully with the lack of face-to-face teaching. Digital Game-Based Learning (DGBL) can remove the fear of excessively high technical requirements and enable positive experiences in digital learning. Learners can be encouraged and involved on a larger scale and individual potentials can be better highlighted and utilised. The EU FairPlay joint project is designed to create an international and interdisciplinary network that pools existing knowledge of successful educational game concepts for teaching with stakeholders from educational technology, game research and educational research. This involves designing a joint agenda relating to play-based and academic learning. The findings are intended to make the German education sector more efficient in terms of digital teaching and learning and curb the rising educational disadvantage. The usability of the results for all age groups constitutes a particular added value.

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Adaptive teaching provides all students with a suitable learning environment in order to optimise knowledge acquisition and learning behaviour. The opportunities of digitalisation ensure that adaptive teaching is moving from a mere vision to a feasible way of teaching. In countries like Estonia and Finland, teachers increasingly use digital data on their students´current stage of learning to tailor their teaching to their students´ individual learning requirements.

learning data with increasing regularity to tailor their lesson to the individual learning requirements of their pupils. So that as many students as possible are able to benefit from adaptive teaching, the project gets experts from educational research and administration engaged in an intensive trans-European dialogue. The experience of the international researchers could also create new stimuli for educational research and the education landscape in Germany. To this end, amongst other things, best practice videos are being filmed in the participating partner countries which ensure the transfer of project results into German education administration and practice.
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Informal Learning Sites – such as museums, science centres and memorial sites – provide a unique interplay between authentic content and digital media.Despite their great relevance, informal learning has only been treated as a periphery phenomenon in educational research. The aim of the joint project, therefore, is to establish a sustainable, open and interdisciplinary network for strategic cooperation in the field of informal learning. In this way, researchers from empirical educational research will work closely and in a practical manner with top-class practitioners from all over Europe and the USA from the outset. Specifically, the network highlights the interplay between authentic learning opportunities and a variety of digital implementation from a range of perspectives. In addition, the researchers will identify innovative learning formats and communication concepts and other research approaches and research needs.
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